davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25
Reduction i'm Rates.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.--The
Southern Pacific Company, in def
erence to the suggestion of the
State Railroad Commissioners, has
decided to reduce four cents per
mile rates to three cents, five cent
rates to four, Six cent rates to five
on all lines controlled by the Gen.
trail or Southern Pacific. This will
reduce rates from San Francisco to
Los Angeles from s2l.70 at present
to SIS. Rates to Fresno will be
reduced from 81 go to $500. 1t is
expected that the reduction will
take place on September l.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTICE.

The Nevada State University will
be reopened at Reno. New, Sep. 5,
1887. Prof. Leroy d. Brown, Presi-
dent with full corps of instructors.
There will be Normal Depart
ment for the instruction of teachers
and an Academic Course, Tuition
free to Nevada Students.
Easy terms to those from abroad.
Ample Accommodations for students
can be found in Reno. For further
information enquire of the under
signed.
G.. C.. SrEvRNsoN.) Board
JOHN NJ. DoRMER. OF
w. G. DovEY.) Regents
jy4 At.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25

An examination is soon to be
held in California by the Civil Ser
vice Commission. The places to be
filed are apportioned to the various
States on the basis OF population.
California is to have thirty-four OF
the two thousand places to be filled
How many of these two thousand
places is Nevada entitled to, and
why is there not an occasional Civil
Service examination held in this
State ?-Gazette?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25

Hon. w. C. Dewey returned from
Reno yesterday morning, where he
went to meet President Brown of
the University. He says he has
never been so pleased at forming
the acquaintance of any man as he
was with Mr.. Brown. He also
says that all the high recommends
tons he has heard OF his ability APP
pear 70 him to be well merited, and
he believes that the Regents could
not have made a better selection
Mr.. Brown is well pleased with the
University ami its surroundings,
and he and his family are making
many friends in their new home.
1t is expected that Professor Brown
will come to Carson tomorrow
morning in company with Professor
Young, and our people will have
the pleasure of meeting the new
President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25

stock
Ophir-6a
Mexican y 30
Gould & Curry 80
Con. Cal. & Va.-l6s
Savage-7l
Chollar 4 05
Hale & Norcross-4 %
Crown Point-71
Belcher-6
Seq. Belcher-2
Exchequer-l %
North Belle Isle-Sf
Baltimore-90c
Yellow Jacket 30
Sierra Nevada-:} 2o
Nevada Queen %
Best & Belcher-5s
Overman-1 so
Union-2 80
Scorpion-60c
Potosi-4 SIS
Beuton-2 as
West G. Point
ROdle-1 As
Bullion-1 %
Utah-1 20
Justice-75c
Navajo Queen -35
Navajo A.
Andes-95c
Young America South-45
Found Treasure--2 10
Silver Hill-3Jc
Bulwer-S5
Peer Less 10
Lady Washington-55c
Weldon-1
Mono-1 3]
fowa-50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

"STATE OF ANSELM WAL
~ TER, Deceased. : N office Is here
by given by the under signed Admins
ira or of the Estate o. ANSELM NAL
TER deceased, to creditors OF and al
persons having C aims against the said
deceased, to exhibit Them, within III :
necessary vouchers, within THlRI
DAYS after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrator at his
place OF business on Carson Street.
Carson City, Nevada the same being
the place for he transaction OF business
OF said estate, in said County OF Orm shy.
Date Carson city, this LIST, day of
August 1887.
CHAS. w. FRIEND,
Administrator of the estate of Anselm
Walter, deceased
a2im
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25
NEW TO-DAY.
PROPOSAL 5 WANTED.

PROPOSALS WILL BE REGFIvED
until Sepfrmb~r 10. 1882 for
The lowing privileges ut the district ir
of the urm- Y County Agricul urnl A soci-
alton from October 81 to october Sth in
elusive:
RESTAURANT and lunch stand at grounos.
Ice cream, candy and sod at Pavilion.
Fruit and candy at grounds.
Bar privilege ar grounds
Hay and gr in at round
All priv leges must be paid for on or
before september 10Th
All bids will be sealed, with . Bid" ETC.,
written on the envel pc
The Directors reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Directors
j. ID. TOkREYsON, secretary.
Carson. August oath. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25
PROPOSALS WANTED.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
~ ceived at the flee of the Ormsby
County Agricultural Association for fur
nishing mnric lbrass band. not less than
eight pieces) for the district Fair At Carson
City, October Sd to October 9Th, inclusive.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
All proposals. must be presented ON ca
before
September 10, 16S5.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
ID. TOkREYS0N, Secretary.
Carson, August cath. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25

-Thaxter & Co. have just re-
ceived carload of the best quality
of hardware.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25

A dividend of % cents per
share was declared Tuesday by the
Eureka Consolidated Mining Com
pany.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25

superintendent w. FL. Patton
of the bonanza sails tomorrow from
San Francisco on the steamer Zea-
landia for Australia. He goes part
ly On business and partly for the
benefit of his health, and is expect
ed to return to the Comstock in a
short time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25
ALL SORTS.
Wizard Oil at Geo. Thaxters

| - ne SOHlStOCk uiiUS anu idiuc-
will soon be lighted by electricity
| An assessment of SO cents a
share was levied on Alpha yester-
day.
Jesse Taggart, editor of the
Enterprise, has returned toVir-
ginia City.
| Quite a number of ranchers
from Mason Valley were in town
yesterday.
George T. Davis of this city is
stopping at the Grand Hotel, San
Francisco.
Johnny Dormer has returned
from his wild hunting trip in the
mountains.
An assessment of 10 cents per
share has been levied by the Trojan
Mining Company.
Important society item going
the rounds of the press: "Mrs.
Mackay allows herself l4O gowns
year"
A bullion shipment valued at
$6S,565 As has been made by the
Consolidated California and Virgil
MIA mine.
Two members of the bicycle
club are seriously planning for a trip
across California to San Francisco
on their wheels.
There are 5000 members of
the A. o. U. w. in the Nevada
jurisdiction, which is an increase
since last year.
The New York Mail and Ex-
press predicts that California is to
supply all the oranges and lemons
to be used in the country.
A National Convention of the
newly organized American Party
will be held in Philadelphia on the
10th and 18th of September next.
-JohnP. Meder and family, Mrs.
Charles Meder and daughter and
Frank Steinmetz returned from the
upper end of Hope Valley Tuesday
night.
How foolish it is to make fun
of the homemade hustle. There
is not a girl who makes her own bus
tie but is backed by some of the
most influential papers of the time.
Losr.-On the prison road large
crochetted shawl with blue satin
ribbon trimmings. 1t is priced as
a gift from a dear friend. Please
return same to this Office or to VIM.
Hy. Doane, County Clerk.
The Ormsby County Agricultu-
raj Association advertises in this is
sue for proposals for music and
various refreshment stands, etc. :,
for the coming fair. Bids will be
received until September 10.
Alfred Krupp beqneathed $3.50
900 for the benefit of his employees.
His son Frederick added 1925 900 to
the amount for the people of Essen.
The Town Council of Essen has
voted $l5 900 for statue of Krupp.
The Virginia & Truckee ex-
press did not arrive until about
IL 20 yesterday morning. The de-
lay was on the Central Pacific.
While crossing the mountains
the coupling between two cars gave
way and the rear of the train ran
backwards about five miles before
it could pe stopped.
-DIED.-August 81, at the resi-
dence of the Twaddle brothers of
Washoe Valley, George Murray,
son of George and Margaret Muir
ray, and grandson. OF Mrs. Jane
Twaddle, aged 16 years, 4 months
and 25 days. The young man was
born in Carson and gave promise
of bright future.
| There has been one sentence
under the Edmunds Law in the
District OF Columbia. 1t is consist
ent that while the Government is
trying to put down polygamy in
Utah it should use equal exertions
Il L
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25

Governor and Mrs. Stevenson
will return from California this
morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25

When she was Child, she cried for Caston4,
When the became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Wbsn the bad Children, she gave them Castori
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09

Reading notices In reading-mstter type,
lines or less. 81; In nonpareil loaded, 75c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished on ap'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
Malone and the Blair Bill.

Again and again have we called upon
General MALONE to deny the truth OF
the statement made by Mr.. RIDDLE
BERGER that he (MAHoNE) had antago.
nized the BLAIR bill in the United
States Senate. G. w. Button, ESD,
formerly editor OF the Lynchburg Vir-
ginian, a man whose veracity nobody
would ever think of doubling, corrobo-
rates indirectly what Mr.. RIDDLE
BERGER said recently on this subject.
We quote from the last issue of the
Roanoke Leader, Of which Mr.. Button
is the editor
Notwithstanding Mahone's claims
10 be friend TO the Blair educational
bill, We have it from the lips of gen
tleman to whom Senator RiddlebergeI
made the statement, that Malone
told him he would not vote for it, since
it would only furnish money to the
id Funders for electioneering pur
poses.
1t will be seen that it is not new
charge that Mr.. RIDDLEBRRGgR brings
against General MALONE, but one which
he (RIDDLEBERGER) had told to his
friends.
Why does General MALONE remain
silent under such q charge pa charge
coming directly from his colleague in
the United States Senate, whose cha
racter and standing in the Republican
party are such as TO cause him to be
recognized by everybody as the peer OF
General MALONE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
ROANOKE T..
A Question OfImprOvement-P
cal, &c.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch-l
ROANOKE, VA, October 7, 1887.
The question of erecting q rolling
mill here still agitates the public mind.
The city has voted 5000 in aid of
the undertaking, and Messrs. }. NJ.
Gambil and 5. NJ. Brophy are in Phil
adelphia comforting with President
kinlball, of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company, and other parties
in relation to the matter.
Three electIic-light companies are
now endesvoring to Introduce their re-
spective methods In this city, and the
council will act on one or the other Of
these propositions next Tuesday.
The report of the superintendent OF
the city cemeteries shows only twelve
internents there during the month Of
September. AS there are only two
places OF burial here, and the population
is at least 10000, it is regarded as a
very favorable showing SO far as the
death rate is concerned.
The new court house is rapidly ap-
preaching completion, and will be one
Of the handsomest structures IN the
city. Efforts are being made to induce
the City Council to put clock and bell
in the cupola, but not much disposition
has been manifested so far towards
gratifying the wish of the great majority
of our citizens in this respect.
The zinc mine at Bonsacks, near
here, owned by Mr.. j. Ii. Bartlett and
others, has proven to be rich aad
valuable discovery. Five tons OF
sampled and crushed calamine car
Donate of zinc recently shipped North
from the mine yielded over 40 per cent
of metallic zinc, and as the owners have
already contracted for the sale OF all
the ore they can furnish it will be for
warded to New York as rapidly as
possible.
The Democrats of this city and sec
ton are markings vigorous canvass.
Messrs. Ellis and Huffman, candidates
respectively for the Senate and House
of Delegates, have been addressing the
people in various parts OF the county
this week, and last night campaign
clubs were formed in the First and
Second wards of this city. with view
of more thorough and effective work
from now until the election. The Off
GERS OF the First Ward club are Roy
b. Smith, president q. l.. Bennett,
vice president; T. j. Woodbridge, secre-
tary, and NJ. q. Thomas, treasurer.
those of the Second Ward are
Captain s. s. Brooke, president r. A.
BuckHer, first vice-president; NJ. II.
Bryant, second vice president H. W..
Wiley, third vice. president ; James Ter
ny, secretary, and o. Duggan, troa-
surer. The clubs will meet once a
uaak TORR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
HIRE ARE 4 FEW RESULTS
OF THEIR
PAST WEEKS WORK:
Lace Curtains.

ECRU WHITE PILLOW.SilAMS. Doc. pair;
ECRU LACE CURTAINS, three yards long, Sc.
EcRU LACE CURTAINS. three yards long, 7a,.
apRir;
ECFU TAPE-BORDERED CURTAINS, three
and half yards long, sl.4S pair-worth
WHITE TAPE. BORDGRED CURTAINS, three
and half yards long, sl.6S pair-a regu-
ECKU TAPE-BORDERED CURTAINS. three
and a half yards long, sl.gS pair-neyor
sold for less than 80;
ECRU TAPEBORDERED CURTAINS. four
yards long, at g. a palr-would be cheap
ECRU ELECTROMAGNETIC CURTAINS. three
and a half yards long, at s2.S7 a pair "A
bargain at 81 pair;
ECRU TAPE BOkDERED BRUSSELS NET
CURTAINS. three and a half yards long.
at {33s worth s. pair, aud would be cheap
at that;
MADKas CURTAINS. threo and a half yards
long, at S19s and s2.4S pair-iust half
EXTRA WIDE MADRAS CURTAINS, four
less than SO pair;
ELEGANT TAMBOUR LACE CURTAINS, four
yards long, at So IS a pair worth $40 a pair
at the lowest valuations:
ELEGANT TAMBOUR LACE CURTAINS. four
yards long, at s2i.9S pair-a regular $50
article;
COLORED TURKISH TOWELS, for Tides, a.
IS. 10, g, ., -; -, and 4o..;
sPLASHERS, BUFFET SCARFS, TRAY
SCARFS. BUREAU SETS. DOILIES, and
other fancy-stamped Linens;
new assortment OF FELT MANTEL LAM
BkEQUINS;
Rare bargains in BLEACHED TABLE DA-
MASK at 90, 65, 70, so, 50, 9Oc, 81, and up to
BLEACIiED bAMAsK TOWELS at 17c. aplec.
worth s5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
Equality.

Very few white persons ever see the
paper published in this city by the ne
groes, or rather as their organ. It's
editor is a negro. He speaks for his
race, and tells the white workingmen
of this city upon what terms the ne
gro voters will support the Reformers'
candidates, or, indeed, any candidates
for the House of Delegates. The name
Of this negro organ is The Planet. In
its issue of yesterday it says:
"Any Vrginlsn who looks down
upon us rs not equal to him simply on
account of our color is mo friend to
Caesar, and will not bo tolerated by
the colored men Of to-day. THE ia
therhood of God and the brotherhood of
man is our creed, and we repudlate all
who do not stand upon that platform.
"No friend to CESAR" is good.
Again: The Planet says:
"Colored men, remember the Dan
vile massacre"
Once more
"Our self-respecting colored people
cannot-nay, will not-patronize your
places of amusement, although they
have a right to do so.
"They will not stand by you on
election-day or on any other occasion
until you recognize the truthfulness OF
the statement that He made OF one
blood all nations and peoples. This
racial discrimination must go"
There's the ultimatum. And ne are
curious TO know whether General Ma
HONE can find any white candidates in
Richmond who measure up to the
colored standard. Far be it from us to
deny the negro's right to consider
himself even better than the white man.
We freely accord that right to him.
He is not satisfied with that concession,
it appears but intends TO require the
men whom he supports for the House
Of Delegates to acknowledge that they
consider the negro the equal of the
white man. OF course we know that
the white Republican candidates are
not going to make any such acknow-
ledgment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
CANT be Trusted.

General MALONE last winter favored
the dependent pension bill-a measure
which if il ever becomes law will
tend TO impoverish still further the
already Impoverished South. 1t was
CRIME in any southern man TO vote for
bill which proposed to pay out in the
North year after year, to men not en-
titled to it, hundred millions of dol
lsis, one third OF which was 10 be col
lecied in the South, and transferred
from our section of the Union to the
northern section, where of course re-
side nine tenths of the men 10 whom
tins immense sum was 10 be paid out
annually.
General MALONE has somehow or
other accumulated large fortune, and
does not feel the taxes which be has TO
pay either TO the State Government or
10 the Federal Government. But his
-Virginians are few Of them so
happily circumstanced. They have
annually, each OF them, but a small
sum TO dispose Of, and the hand OF the
tax-gatherer seems heavy to them.
Above all, they ought TO be opposed to
any measure having a tendency
TO render the condition Of the people Of
Virginia more like that Of the people Of
Ireland than it already is. The curse
Of Ireland is absenteeism. The de-
pendent pension bill provided for the
worst sort OF absenteeism. The essence
of Irish absenteeism is the collecting Of
money in Ireland 10 be expended in
England and elsewhere. The depend
ent pension bill proposed. as we have
said, 10 do this very thing-to collect
millions OF dollars every year in the
South to be expended In the North.
We had lost sight OF General Ma
BoSr's vote for the dependent pension
bill; but II Is mentioned in HEsar POI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09

LARD's letter coDsenting to run this
year as the Democratic nominee for the
House OF Delegates in King and Queen
county. This is one OF MAHoYE's sins
that he is not called TO account for in
the admirable address recently sent out
by the State Executive Committee. 1t
is q grievous offence, and he should
be made to realize that he cannot
thus vote in WASHINGTON to pau
porize his own section without
being held up before his people at
home as q man whose vaulting ambi-
ton led him to do o wrong to them in
the hope that he might thus commend
himself to the northern people as an
aspirant to the Office Of vice-president
of the United States. We know, Of
course that MALONE stands no more
chance Of being nominated for that
Office than be does OF being elected
Emperor of India but though this is q
consoling fact, it does not lessen his
offence in the eyes Of the good people
of this honored old Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
Force HIM to Speak.
The Boston Herald, in discussing
"Color Prejudice, says:

The Boston Herald, in discussing
"Color Prejudice, says:
1.-The political campaign is very warm
in Ohio. II there were any new marked
manifestations of color prejudice in the
South, no doubt Governor Foraker
would speak of them as additional rea-
sons why the Republicans should sue
coed. If he has made any pointed re-
marks about the active manifestations
OF race prejudice in Ohio, the fact has
not reached this Office.
FORAKER has been very careful not
to make any pointed remarks regarding
the manifestations of race prejudice in
Ohio, but If the Democrats Of that
State are wise they will force him to
do so. He should be made to tell what
he thinks of the mixed-school question
and of white parents who refuse to send
their children to schools where negro
children are admitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09

argues that slavery was the cause OF
secession, and among other things says
"Ihat the South would resort TO revo-
lutionary means for the preservation OF
slavery was not seriously apprehended.
This. as we know, was a mistake" We
know nothing of the kind. Professor
MORSE affords us another example OF
"history as she is writ" and is very
unfortunate in that he quotes Mr.. SrH-
pHENs on the cause Of the war for the
purpose of refuting him and thereby
confutes his own statements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09

A New York paper says: "'Certain
gentlemen who stand high in the com
munity' are said to have offered As
sistant District-Attorney NIcoLL $780,
600 not to prosecute the New York
boodlers, only to meet with a refusal
of the bribe." The certain gentlemen
should go up still higher-on the
r;var IN Sing Sing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
UOGkS.

Cur stock Of JACKETS and NEWMARkETS
for Misses Is now very complete.
For Children we have the prettiest lot OF
WRAPPINGS ever brought here Don't think
Of buying until you have seen what lovely
styles we show.
LADIES' WRAPPINGS are special feature
In our business II IL an established fact that
, lady In Richmond must buy her WINTER
WRAPPING from LEVY & DAVIS 20 insure Its
being the latest style, we'll made. and OF good
material OF cOurse several dollars saved In
uricG also Is no drawback.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
Congratulatlng Richmond.

Indeed did Richmond do good work
Thursday, not only for herself but for
the rest of tho State. Already con-
gratulations are coming in from the
State press, together with evidence that
the result of our primary will inspire
the party everywhere. Here is a speci-
men greeting from the Fredericksburg
Star:
"Tbe splendid result of the Demo
cratic primary election in Richmond
last Thursday will carry good cheer to
every section of Virginia and nerve
every Democrat to measure up to the
fullest discharge Of duty.
owe send hearty greetings to the
Democracy of the dear old capital city
of Virginia.
And another from the Norfolk Vir
gini0n:
1.-The Gibraltar of Virginia Demo
cracy, if the test of Thursday means
anything, is safe. Always proud of
the unswervng character OF the Demo
Gratis of the capital city, this action in
this last trial of their integrity in
creases our respect. All honor to the
workingmen. who, in the face OF in
timidatiou, demonstrated that they
were freemen capable of exercising the
suffrage without dictation from any
quarter.
We could multiply extracts of thi,
character, butthe above are sufficient to
show the responsibility that always
rests upon Richmond in a political con-
test. Moreover they should stimulate
the Richmond Democracy to make IT
manifest that their primary was but an
earnest of what they intend to do on
the Sth of November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09

We would say to the Providence
Journal that though the United States
statute prohibiting the importation of
immigrants under contract to render
"service" to the contractor was passed
when there was no slavery in the United
States. yet surely that is no reason why
the author Of the statute should not
have used the word "service" in the
same sense in which ii is used in the
Federal Constitution. The words "any
kind Of service" give us no difficulty.
They refer TO any "service" OF that
kind.
Let the Journal establish that the
church is corporation-no guess at it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09

CoTrect-Attest:
WILLIAM d. GIBSON,
W. NJ. CARY,
JOHN 5. Elicit,
oc o-lt Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09

Of nominating delegates for the Legis-
lature. The meeting was presided over
Inv DIR. G.. p. Robinson, OF Augusta.
The result OF the meeting was the
nomination OF Bailey Dunlop, black
smith from West Augusta, and OF Ben
iamin ]. Craig, farmer from the north
eastern portion of the county. AID
dresses were made in the meeting by 5
Brown Allen, Jacob Yost, Charles Cur
~, and others. . =,
field
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press says: "Among these rich New
rorkers the VANDBRBnTs now stand as
high as anybody" Well, we imagine
their credit would be passably good.